The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. [116], Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 11, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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keville Actions.
Arneckeville, June 7.
asdorff left for Weser to
the new Arnold & Schi-
Williams, one of Fannin’s
young ladies, is visiting
?
had a big
/
pretty
here.
The Hermann Sons
meeting on Sunday.
The onion and potato crop is al!*,
marketed and everybody is well
pleased and more will be raised
next year.
Miss Whitstock, one of York-
town’s fairest young ladies, visited
here on Sunday.
Corn is doing fairly well,still the
crop will be a very short one, in
* early corn especially.
There will be a good many sweet
potatoes on the market this year,
as lots are being planted.
The cotton crop looks fine; if no
sharpshooters would bother it this!
would be a big cotton year, but so £
far the weevil is keeping it back S
and if they do not check soon there Q
will be but little raised. Crops are • #
all clean and growing fine. • j Sj
Louis Arnold, one of Mission ^
Valley’s thrifty farmers, was here $
this week looking for pastures to
put some stock in as their grass is
all gone. He says if it does not
rain soon stock will suffer awfully. '
He reports crops bad; he left 25
acres of cotton go after hoeing: it
was cut down by cut worms two
times. He claims there are hund-1 f
reds of acres of cotton land lying *
out and the weevil killing all the
other cotton plantations.
J. Eckert, onr violinist and vo-
calist, returned home after a
month’s engagement in the York-
town district, where he has been
teaching.
L. Lutenbacher returned to Ber-
dair after a few weeks’" stay here.
Last Sunday our’ solid truck
growers met in the Arneckeville
courthouse for the purpose of or-
ganizing a truck growing club.
After the matter was thoroughly
discussed and some fine and plain
talks “to the point” were made by
some of our leading truckers on
trucking they pointed out plain-
ly where it pays 50 per cent better j
to plant truck than cotton. The I
meeting was really well attended
and all seemed well pleased and
anxious to organize and so
did with M. Sager as president
BOLL WEEVIL
_ BOLL WEEVIL!
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I
We are determined to make prices th# will win trtfe, so if the weevil damages the cotton crop
Hodges win Homage Prices
__ ***** timeS thEt ma>' f°ll0W and make >-°ur supply your wants.
HERE ARE 23 REASONS WHY
you should cone to our .tor. doriny .he ,„x. ten .lavs and select fro,., these uuparalle’ed values iu new. choice »d h,
may be sure of finding everything just as advertised below * Ulcrclland^se and yon
Was 50c yard, price now is 39C
Was 35c yard, j rice now is 27C
Foulards, Mercerized Chambravs
and Clasic Cords Iucluded.
Shoes for All
Ladies Misses, Gents, Boys and
Childs Shoes will be trace din-
ners during this sale. Every pair
guaranteed and prices lower than
the lowest.
Ladies' Oxfords and Sandals,
Hamilton-Browns, a ^il., .j value
Rob't Johnson & Rand, a *1.50
value, to close out, dining this
sale, only 93C pajr
Boys’ Hosiery
The celebrated “Topsv” brand.
Buck skin artfdouble knees.beel*
and toes. Old price 35c, sensa
tioual price 23C Pair
Table Damask
08 iuebes wide, b’eached and
uubleached, a strong seller at 05c
our price, per yard 39c
Crash and Towels
3000 yards 10c Crash at 5C
2o00 yards 0c Crash at 3 % C
150 pair Towels, 20c value
100 White Spreads, $2 value 99C
Shirt Waists
- Ladies’ Shirt Waists, White and
Colored.
<5c values. Colored, now 49C
51 00 values, White, now 69u
$1 50 values, White, now 93C
Summer Underwear
Gents and Boys Summer Under-
wear. 15c value now 480
50c value now 39c
This includes the fish net and
Lisle thread.
Shirts that Wear
Genits, Boys and Juvenile Shirts;
extra sizes a specialty.
Men’s $1.25 value now 92C
Men’s 75c value now 47C
For the Ladies
e-
10 and 15c Lawns, Dimities,
Ginghams and Challies at 4-2 C
20 and 25c Colored Piques |0C
Vll Job Lot Men’s Shirts
^ Iot Men*s Shirts, *1 values
mst be closed out at 26C EflCfl
Ladies’ Hosiery.
2 )c Hose iu this sale | 6 J
20c hose fu this sale | Q(j
Childs Hose all colors, 10c, V2x/2h
20c and 25c.
Another
Railroad
FROM
TEXAS
TO THE
north and East
THE
Mexican Hats
Imported Mexican' Hats,* worth
'5c, $1 and $1.50, perfect and
stylish, as long as they last
at * 44c, 63c and 89c
Boys^
100 boys’ suits,
at
Anything you
pants for boys
>uits
years old
59c
it in extra
Stylish Neckwear
Always the newest in Neckwear
at Hodges'.
35c Ties now 23(J
0 'c ‘l ies now
Summer Ties, per dozen |0c
Men’s Hosiery
Black and Tans, the 25c value,
to make things go, now J4C
15c values go at
effeotive march 10. 1901,
ANNOUNCES THE COMPLETION OF ITS
Red River Division
To j
DENISON .fnd SHERMAN
TEXAS, j
It Shortens (he Distance,
It Opens New Territory,
Double Daily Service
IS MAINTAINED BY THE
Lonsdale Domestic^
JO yards Lonsdale Bleached Do-
mestic, yard wide 58C
Old price 9c pard; 10 yard limit
to each customer.
Bleached Sheets
81x90 inches at g9(j
A Bargain.
PEARS' SOAP, per Cake. 14c
Ladies' Belts 35 and 50c values
.. 25c
3c dozen for Pearl Buttons
Matras and Ticking
Gingham 10 yards Smvalue 48C
10 yards Apron Gingham 47C
now
_y mast be closed out at M taCfl 3C to fOf Pgafl BtflOnS I atHo.
250 Suits JANE HOPKINS BOYS CLOTHING old pries *2.;0 ,o $3.50 Suit, to thb
Ureat rvcduction Sale, your choice for
Parasols, Umbrellas
Steel rods, cheap at 7‘>c to $1.00
at Hodges during this sale 38C
$1.98
FROM
NEW ORLEANS
MEMPHIS
ST. LOUIS
EVANSVILLE
LOUISVILLE
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
PEORIA
FPOM
MEMPHIS
to
CAIRO
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO
PEORIA
EVANSVILLE
CINCINNATI
LOUISVILLE
AND FROM
ST. LOUIS TO CHICAGO
||3 EXCURSION SLEEPING CARS
0 FROM NEW ORLEANS
£ tol fittSSfrom
« - • Pullman Sleeping Cars. Bufst-U
Tpyfc QlhlffRc* w• . . . . - i * -'C* R- RYAN. Trav. Ammnt c
Texas Siftiofs.
The Record is indebted to Mrs.
T. H. Yabldieck for a number of
District Court.
• *
State vs. W. H. McGee, charge,
swindling; bond of defendant in
ami # — —— --------&» ucicuuaut in
they j the Texas Siftings pub-jSUm of $25o, with John York,
lent, id the years 1882-3-4 and 5 (Adolph Holzapfel and H. Moeller
the immortal Alex. * as sureties, forfeited
Judge Ed Koenig, secretary andattbe time lbe immortal Alex. ! as sureties, forfeited,
treasurer. It will be knewu as the Swe€t lived in Austin and we shall State vs. Wm. :
W
39
11
§
Hall, charge,! i*5
■ a
4*
i#
cc
33
A Liberal
Banking Business
Transacted.
treasurer. It will be known as the Swe€t lived in Austii
Arneckeville Truckgrower’s or-!from time to time cIiP from these murder; special venire of 60 men
ganization. A good many came j papers- Jt is known that ‘‘old j ordered, returnable Saturday, June
forward to put down their figures. Wlneis tbe besl” and its mighty j 15. at 2 o’clock p. m. and case set
Louis Koenig and Chas. Schultz, bard to heat old jokes when they; for trial Tuesday, June 18, at 9 77 .......^1.1^9
leading; each agreed to plant 8 to are really 8°°d ones and we shall o’clock a. m. M ^ ransacted.
10 acres of cabbage; the others. try t0 select only tbe good ones | State vs. Basillio Parales, charge. { 33 ' 01,1 Accounts Solicited
about 25, will plant from 1 to 6tand SUcb news ^old) items as wilt murder; special venire of 40 men ^ Whether
acres in cabbage. .Something like prove interest. Mr. and Mrs. ordered, returnable Tuesday, Juue! 44 Large or Small. •
150 acres is on the list and more to ? ^ aLldieck wTere both intimately *8, at 2 o’clock p. m. and case set
come. The chief topic was cab- i accluaiuted wi*b Mr. Sweet and his f°r trial Thursday, June at o
bage as Messrs. Sager aud Koenig " i,e aad subscri^ to tbe Texas a. nr. , ' ’ 9
pointed out plainly where it’s the Si/ting as long as "as published. State-vs. Bob Arkadie, fraudu-
most successful truck. The seed ^ e are Placed nnder many obliga- j lent disposition of mortgaged prop-
will be ordered in bulk and Sa’lzer ; to Wrs* ^ abldiecb for these erty in two cases; verdict, two
& Co. of LaCross, Wis., will get °!d PaPers*___*___ |years in each case and at his own
the order. One man will be ap- Mrs. Bertha Schrade and little Irequest be was sentence in each
pointed to watch Ihe market and if daughter came iu from Waco to-
sui able sell incarload lots. There j day, where they had been visitine ^ ^ Wash Houstou' coir
will also be plenty of other truck, —___________________1 ored, charge perjury, was continu-
...QTTO BUCHEL..
.^HANKEKy
3^ UUEKO, TL
Pullnun Sleeping Cart. Bu««t-Ufcr*ry-Smoi,lnflc«fs
•n^ Dining C«n *n through train*.
.-----
C. B. RYAN, Trav. Pa$*’r Agont. San Antanlo, Texas
A. H. HANSON, G. P. A., phlcago, 111.
Save Half a Dayf
By usinf New Train* of tbe '
Buohel Hloolt.
Shreveport]
the
FAST
Foreign Exchange.
Passenger
Tickets Issued
to and
From all Points
in Europe.
-tttW
A FIRST CLASS MEAL FOR 50<
, All Meals in Dining Cars.
| Pu,'man Sleeping Cars. Parlor Cars.
Finest Accnnimodations
Shortest Roots and Hoars
The Qoidest Time.
For particulars, address, *
T. M. HUNT,
TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
W 4 ^^*™*“"*"^^^**Mnm»*«**«
(i Dps. reuss & reuss
m ---—-----—
Physicians Ai Surgeons
will also be plenty of other truck,
Such ag potatoes, onious, melons,
turnips, cucumbers and various
other things; in fact, old Kkjg Cot-
ton will be nipped in the bfel the
coming season and we see where !
the people are right. We hope to
of others to follow suit.
You 11 hear of old Arneckeville j
spoken of in the truck market next {
year- _^_ Epoch.
John Baker Hurt.
John Baker returned last night
from the Live Oak county ranch.
He came home badly injured by
roping a steer. Just how bad he
is hurt it is impossible to tell yet.
We trust it wpn’t prove serious.
Just Think of This Offer.
“Grandma’s Chill and Fever
Syrup,’’ positively guaranteed to
cure or money refunded.
James Ragsdale of Halletsville \
was a passenger this afternoon
the west-bound Sap.
List for the Record at once. .
on t
Heaton’s
Screw
Worm
Oil -
KILLS WORMS
HEALS WOUNDS
KEEPS OFF FLIES
BEST OF ALL
ed till tomorrow. Dennis Pickens,
colored, appeared to defend the
plaintiff, but there Appearing doubt
about his being lawfully qualified
to practice law he decided not to
risk the venture. Dennis is hav-
ing a hard time to get “strung gut’’
in tbe practice of law.
---;__
Board of Equalization.
The cit^ board of equalization
uill meet June 24 to hear com-
plaints of taxpayers who have had
their renditions raised.
_ ,, a_i
Wealber Indications.
1
Indicate much warmer weather
and demanding all the popular
drinks made by the South ^exas
Ice Co. Ask for list and prices. .
--—--—
\V . \\ . Cox of San Augustine
ranch sold sixty-five bulls \o Mex-
ico parties at $40 each. Mr. Cox
has a fine ranch and a large num-
jber cattle on Ihe east side of the
Organ mountains.-— Rio Grand
J Republican.
5KJJ.W forkaty FLYER"
PASSENGERS
to ST.L0UIS, CHICAGO.
^ KANSAS CITY.
GALVESTON. AUSTIN.
ANT°NIO.
PALLAS ano FT. WORTH.
^ Perfection in Beauty
Indispensable in
t Usefulness
six words packed with meaning
describe our superb siileboards
duplicated only in themselves.
What the piano is to the parlor*
the sideboard is to tbe dining
room, and our leaders are fit
for the finest mansions. We
show them in all the popular
styles, all durable enough to
last a lifetime, and handsome
enough to be the prize effort of
a skilled designer. Prices,
f lo.tHt and up.
Offices over Reuss’ drug store. Resi-
dence and office phones.
Dl*. J M. THOMPSON
Physician & Surgeon
Office at Heaton Bros’. Residence phoue
lS,°- Calls answered day or night.
DlVJ. M: LACKEY
Physician & Surgeon
Office at J. M. Reuss’ drugstore. Office
pjoue 3,1 rings; residence phoue87.
Dr. J- AV. BURNS
Physician & Surgeon
Special attention given to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office over Bootou & Kunitz’ drug store.
Office and residence phones.
Dr. O. Jt MUGOE
Physician & Surgeon
Office at Reuss’ Drug Store, Residence-
phone 04; 3 Rings.
| Dl*. W. C. MOORE
COPyr.^mt
S. LORD
Physician St Surgeon
WESER, TEXAS.
Regner &Wieland^
Proprietors of the
TURF EXCHANGE SALOON
WEST MAIN STREET.
I sto^k the best brands of Wines.
V hiskey. Cigars, and.Fresh Beer always
I on tap. Tbe public patronage solicited.
Courteous treatment at all times
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Wood, H. G. The Cuero Daily Record. (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. [116], Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 11, 1901, newspaper, June 11, 1901; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth921289/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.